Talking to kids about differences like race, gender, ability, and neurodiversity can feel uncomfortable. But silence speaks too, and often louder than we realize. Noticing differences isn’t rude; it’s real. And pretending we don’t see them can unintentionally erase someone’s lived experience. Instead of saying “I don’t see color” or “I don’t see disability,” we can help our children become curious and kind. Try asking: What differences have you noticed? How do those differences shape someone’s life? How do you want to be seen? The goal is not to ignore what makes us unique. It is to see each other fully, listen deeply, and understand more, even when it feels a little uncomfortable. That’s where empathy and real connection begin. #ParentingWithPurpose #TalkingAboutDifferences #InclusionStartsAtHome #HowToTalkToKids #RaisingKindKids #SeeingTheWholePerson #DrRobynSilverman
from Dr. Robyn Silverman
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJM694LAwq0
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The words inside this book are the same in every language
The words inside this book are the same in every language. Because the moments of not knowing what to say to your child is universal. If y...
-
Trying is winning. 🌟💪 When you ask your child, “What’s something you did that was hard, but you tried anyway?” you’re teaching them one of...
-
OUCH!! “Why Does My Child Speak So Sharply to Me?” If your child or teen has been sharp with you, it may not be about you at all. Here are a...
-
Life is full of surprises! ✨ When you ask your child, “What’s something that surprised you today?” you invite them to slow down and notice t...
No comments:
Post a Comment